Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 24

Seamless porcelain lined REFRIGERATORS '36% An Unequalled value at the price \ Scientifically constructed Sani-cold refrigerator one - piece porcelain food chambers. chambers, you know, are used in the finest refrigerators These refrigerators have hardwood golden oak-finish case; thick walls of insulation to keep in the cold and keep out the-heat. Nickel- plated hardware, excellent drainage system and sanitary wire shelves. iness: i “PREVENTOL" produces sanitary cleanliness. It is and water, because as it cleans it pre- kills insect Spray “I;SEVENT}(;)L" on your wime_l; things when putting them away—it won harm, them, but it will prevent and kil moths. Sprayit in the sick room—it puri- fies the air. Use itto clean porcelains. Spray it on_hangings, upholstered fumi- ture, in cracks, closets and dark comers. Spray itin the sink and in refuse pails. “PREVENTOL" is harmless. It gets beneath the visible dirt—it purifies asit cleans! Buy Preventol at Drug, Grocery and Dopartment Stores, Special Combination Package $1 00 Pint Can and Sprayer. Ve Pint Can. 50c—Quart Can, 90¢ Haynes Chemical Corn., Richmond, Vi. \ BECAUSE porcelain is the most du- rable substance made for refrigerators. BECAUSE porcelain is sanitary—as easy to clean as a glass bowl. BECAUSE porcelain food chambers are seamless—no place for germs to lodge. ; BECAUSE porcelain retains the cold. 75-pound ice capacity. v The Hecht Co. 7that F Quality—at a price j sprightly beogram unfalteringly Leo Po]ski. Leo Polski, fourteen-year-old pian- ist, gave an enjovable recital at the Masonic Temple Auditorium Tuesday night before an audience which at- tested Its' approyal of the youthful artist by enthusiastic applause, which increased as the program un- [ folded. The applause was well merited. In an ambitious program which would have tested the powers of a mature artist the boy demonstrated his abil- ity both technically and as an inter- preter of some of the world's greatest vianoforte music. Young Polski olaved with eass and assurance, and without any of the mannerisms which sometimes mar the performance of older artists. His worg ir the Cropin etuds, on. 10, No, 4, was esveclally brilliant, the melody Leirk givey) W! 1 DNr-, siging tone. His plaving of Chopin's ballade in A flat major was excellent. Two other Chopin etudes and Beethoven's sonata, op. 101, comprised the first half of the program. An etude de concert by Dubois; ‘Pour faire nser sa Paupee” Rivier; Staub's “Valse Lente,” “Seguldilla” by Albeniz formed an interesting section, the waltz being especially well played. The young pianist seemed a trifle ill at se with the Seguidilla, perhaps owing to the heavy demands previ- ously made upon him. In conclusion he played Liszt’s iglogue,’ anzonetta del Salvator Rosa.” and the beautiful “Campan- clla,” the latter bringing the lad an ovetien. That the poy sustained such a heavy und gave an collent verditfon i each number sliows that his teacher, Jean Verd, 7that F with Porcelain food Amusements A has a right to be immensely proud of }T. R hine and optimistic ax to his future. During the interralssion Charles A. Goldsmith told the history of the lad, his birth fn o southern state, Hhis studies in Cincinnati, and his training, and his work to come in Paris. American fe}?on Benefit. Lafayette Post, No: 9, of the Amer- lcan Leglon is presenting the St. Pat- rick Plavers in a spring review and musical comedy at Carroll Hall, May 15 and 16, for the purpose of ralsing tunds for a clubhouse to take care of the ex-service men who come to Washington on busineSs with the Veterans' Bfireau and while waiting, when thelr funds run out te Post fecls that this is a v cuuse and is desirous of hav- ing the co-operation of the general public. “The St Patrick Players is composed 0f Some of the best amateur tulent in e city. GARRICK—"“Wedding Bells.” Salisbury Field’s comedy, *Wedding Beils,” which ran‘a year on Broad- way, will be the next production of the Garrick Players, opening Sunday night. The' plot deals with the trials and tribulations of Reggie Carter, 'who, on the verge of marrving an_ attrac- tive “young thing” whom he does not love, in order to forget the former whom he worshiped bt who di- ed him, finds himself face to face th the ex-wife, who announces that there ain’t goin’ to be no weddin’ ‘thout me." - The comedy s of a wholesome kind. Wanda Lyon should make an aHlur- ing bride, and Earle Foxe. the new leading m: will seen as Reggle. It is announced that the Thursday matinee next week will be in honor of honeymooners when all newly- Weds who call at the box office will be admitted to the performance as the Fuests of the managemen henck, from the Ziegfeld will be the sole headliner in the B, Keith Theater bill next \lveek, beginning at the matinee Mon- d Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barrie will be the extra added attraction, in their happy hit, “The Rube.” Aileen Stan- Iley. “The Phopograph Girl,” will be another speclal Wilfred Clarke\ assisted by Grace Menken and Company, will offer v What?*: Dillon" and Parke N Davis and Dar: and Russell and Dev- omedians,”* and the regular houx‘ additions will complete the program. nday, at 3 and 8:15. this week’s bill Belle Baker and the Watson will be given its last per- COSMOS—"0n With the Dance.” “On With the Dance” the breezy singing and dancing revue of Jack Kraft and Harry Masters. both fa- 'S “Sin- Ziegfeld “Midnight will be presented at the Ce mos Theater next week for the fi time at popular pric as a symbolic sat mounted and has an rnational reputation. Another big feature wil be the Princess Nai-Tai-Tal, a gen- ufne princess, who will imitate an American girl's conception of a Chi- nese girl, in a quaint offering. Others will be Mack and Barry, In “What V That?"; Murphy = and Lachmar, !n “The Laiugh Trust”; the Santiago Trio, a novel variety act, “armody and Carter. The feature first run photoplay wil be a new Uni presenting “Hoot! G in “The Bear Cat”” a wild : western thriller, supple mented with a Snub Pollard comedy. the Urban Movie Chats, the Interna- News and the Joy and Gloom cartoon STRAND—Mabel Blondell Revue. Next week, beginning Sunday, the Mabel Blondell Revue. a pretentious musical and dance extravaganza fea- turing a quintet of exceptional play- ers, will be presented as the heag- line number at the Strand Theater. -Others will«include the Theodore Trio, spectacular aerialists; Fletcher and Pasquale, “two sons of jazz"; Percy Chapman and Elsie Ring, in a sparkling comedy, “The Hired Man,” i nd Roy La Pearl. foremost aerial Igymnast in a unique oddity. i The photoplay half of the program will feature Shirley Masod in her latest William Fos production, “Very Truly Yours,” and include short films. Ediflli Wynne “Matthison in “As You Like It.” {The sale of seats for the two per- formanc Edith Wynne Matthison. 1in Shakespear: A8 Xou Lik, | the afternoons of May 18 and 19, at the Woman National Foundation, opens tomorrow at the office of John L. Edwards Company, 1416 H street northwest. Edith Wynne Matthison has inter- preted Shakespeare in every kind of setting; including the sumptuous simplicities of the modernistie school, with apron stage and obliterated proseenium; and the earlier ampler | decorative schemes of Irving. She has Iplayed him Elizabethanwise, both in ‘curtains” and in model of the old | Globe Theater: she has played him én an empty platfor: he has played on the greensward and In schools, colleges, in churches. And. like Ellen Terry, she was born in the bard's own Warwickshire. The entire production of “As You ke It" was made by Charles Rann for open r performances Miss Matthison, who will be as- ted by n specially selected cast. It | will be presented here wnder the management of the Washington com- mittee of the Vassar endowment fund, Chevy.Chase Lake. Chevy Chase Lake opened to the dancing public last night. The two or- chestras engaged have already made a hit in exclusive Washington danc- Ing circles. On_the upper pavilion will be Pete Macias' syncopating youngsters. On the lower pavillon Meyer Davis Orchestra will be under the leadership of Tommy Thompson. “Two of the largest and finest dance floors in America™ are announced to accommodate the crows Other at- tractive additions have been made. Prompt car service is assured, to add further pleasure to the trip. Glen Echo Park Saturday. Glen Echo, Washington’s big amuse- ment_park,’ will open Baturday .for the 1922 season. i | oThe chief atiraction will bo the blg Coaster Dip, with its 4,000 feet of thrills. A new $4:000 organ for the carrousel, a new stunt, Rocking Pigs, at the Midway, will be novelties, while the Whip, Derby Racer and many of the smaller amusements have been greatly improved. The Glen Echo Orchestra will ren- der music for the ballroom and danc- ing- will run from 8:30 to 11:30 on week nights. 1 Manager Schloss announces that the wew daylight-saving plan will not laftect Glen Echo, as the old time schedule will be adhered to. % Shrine Ope_n—lt Belasco, The Washingtonians are singing their way merrily through the week D, ©, THURSDAY, MAY i1, 1922. for the full. week, beginning next|for Romeo”; International News and turization for Puramount of “Is Mat- | Man From Nowhere": first episode of rimony a Fallure?” the laughing tri-|George Waish’s “With Stanley in umph that was adapted by Walter | Africa,” and plano-playing contest; Woods from the famous stage play, , George Cheesbro, in “Di “The Open Door,” in which Leo Dit- richstein appeared. The cast includes . Roy Barnes, Lila Lee, Lois Wilson, Walter Hlers, Za Su Pitts, Tully Mar- shall, Leighton, Adolph Men- jou, 8ylvia Ashton and many other g noted Paramount player: Friday, Clara Kimball The story concerns the subject of ) Young, “Straight From Paris” in the quiet town of Gales-|comedy, also amateur night; Satur- ere the attempted elopement y, Wlliam Russell, In *“The Lady of a daughter of the town’'s social djctator calls into guestion the legal ity of a marriage license issued dur- ng the absence of the marriage license clerk, which not only casts doubt on the legality of the marriage of the eloping couple, but also on half the marriages in the town. PALACE—“Why Announce Your Mazrriage ?” Two photoplay productions will be presented at loew's Palace mnext weck, beglnning Sunday afternoon, the first four days of the week “Why Announce Your Marriage?” featur- ing Elaine Hammerstein, and _the |} last three days “Woman, Wake Up, in which Florence Vidor, Loufs Cal hern and Charles Meredith are pic- tured “Why Announce Your Marrizge? is Alan Crosland’s production of the story by himself and Lewis Allen Browne. It is u laughable, romantic ||} story of two young lovers who want- ed to be married, but who attempted to evade (he monotony of matrl mony by keeping secret thelr wed- ng RIALTO—“Beyond the Rocks.” The current attraction at_ Moore' Johr in comedy, and also E and Rodolph Valentino, probably will be continued for a se ond week's showing at Moore's Rialto. It has been lavishly staged und costumed and is regarded as a masterpiece in photograpllic art. METROPOLITAN — Norma Tal- madge in “S8milin’ Through.” The management of the Metropoli- tan has expressed the thought that if the demand for secats continues as pressing as has been indicated during | U1l the early days of the current week | (M) it may be necessary to hold “Smilin’ Through” over for a second week to satisfy public demand. Norma Tal- madge, its star, is said to have mdde | 1 it her greatest histrionic achicve- | M) ment; also it has been said that no bill éver presented in the capital has | 1] more effectively reached the artistic | i heights to which the cinema may aspire than this week’s offering. CRANDALL'S — Chaplin's Day.” The first three days of next week at Crandall's Charlie Chaplin wi ned in his latest c supplemented b; “The Wonderful Wife”; Wednes: sday Alma Rubens will Find the Woman,’ h Vernoon- in “Fresh From the| and the last two days of the week Willlam Desmond, in “Women | Men Love.” “Pay Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Richard Bar- thelmess, in “The Seventh Day,” and Buster Keaton, in “Cop: Tuesday, “Strongheart,” in *The Silent Call Wednesday, Helene Chadwick and . Richard Dix, in “The Glorlous Fool z and Harry Pollard, in “Days of Old" Thursday. Seena Owens, in “Sisters”; Friday, “Jan of the Big Snows.” and Ben Turpin, in “Bright Eyes”; Satur- Charles Ray, in_“The Barn- * and Mack Sennett'’s “On Avenue Grand. Sunday and Monday, Constance Tal madge, in olly of the Follies”: Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, ; dolph” Valentino ‘and -Alice Terry, Apocalypse”; in “The Silent Daniels, in ing Cumming: Sunday and Monday, mand, in Mack Sennett's *. Tuesday and Wednesda; featuring Wesley Barry Sessue Hayakawa and Bessie Love, in “The Vermillon Penecil,” and Fox Sunshine Friday, Pauline Frederick, wo Kinds of Wom- Conway Tearle and For Sale Feeiies 2 Only By Us Sunday and- “Anday, Wesles 2 in “Penrod”: Iy sday Door”; ~Wednesuay, Lionel more, in “Boomerang Bill"; day, Mabel Ballin, in Friday, Willlam 8. Hart, in *“White Oak,” and Baturday, Earle William he Man From Downing Street. —_— - Olympic. Sunday and Monda: in “Peacock Alley”; Tuesday and Mabel ' Normand, in “Molly O"”; Thursday, May McAvoy, and Mont- ‘Knights and Mae Murray, “The Appli- nt.”. and Saturday, Cullen Landis. “Watch Your Step.” and Harry Pollard, in “Jump Your Job"; also I"Pathe News. Princess. 5 Sunday and Monday, Thomas H. Ince’s “Hail the Woman"; Tuesday, Constance Binney, in “Midnight”; Wednesday, William Duncan, in “The Silent Vo Thursday, Earle Wil- liams, in “The Man From Downing Stred Friday Cullen Landis, in “Watch Your Step, “The Sheik's Wife. Revere. Sunday, Will Rogers, in “Doubling el R O kogeTs, In —Donhing and BSaturday, Oli sale at all - e ; From" Longacre' Sunday nfternoon, James Cruze's pic- | comedy: Monday, Jack Hoxle, in “The | “Secret 4 and Mutt and Jeff comedy. Sunday and Monday, Talmadge, In “Polly of the Follfes. : and Harry Pollard, in “Days of Old”; | more, in “Th Tuesday, Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry, | Failed,” and “The Four "‘7‘71e Prize Bread Flour of the World” Eddie Polo, in f York. lin, in “Pay Day.' and Savoy. ton, in “His Back Agal Constance | Tuésday, Thomas H. In Woman”; Wednesday, Lotu Wednesday and Thursday, | day, Bert Lytell, in Horsemen of the | On en,” and mings, in “The Ro; Charles Ray, In “The | day, Jack Holt, In and Ben Turpin, In A $10 OXFORD FOR $4 Please Read the Reasons: English toe last and genuine cordovan leather. If you like a narrow toe oxford, come in Friday or Saturday—we don't believe they will last longer. 'MEYER’S SHOP 1331 F Street Stores Everywhere— One Near Your Home Ib. Ceresota Flour Purchase a Bag and Test ‘the Manufacturer’s Claim That It Is _ Sunday and Moncay, Charles Ch Hallroom Boys, in It"; Friday, Bebe Daniels, in Irving lhe Grim Come . and Harry Pollard, in “Days « our stores--- . 121b.Bag, 66¢ This is the Washington Home of Bohn refrigerators The highest achievement in refrigerating—the Bohn - Syphon —used by the Pullman Co., and 90% of the railroads in the United States. - ; 2 : Also Bohn-lIeye and Bohn-Sanitor to swelling crowds nightly in Victor Herbert musical _comedy, “Mlle. Modiste, at. the BShubert Belasco, under the auspices of Almas Temple Legion of Honor. This high caliber operatic organization has never pro- duced a”light opera that has had more genuinely beautiful song num- rs mingled with comedy, or a cast, 0] and ballet more capable.” It s not unlikely the Bhriners will round out a big week to ald In bring- ing the Imperial Counci}y convention to Washington next year. Photoplays WEE SAVERs ([ < Yes, five—and each lgdm_hohumem give your a tin- i tongue : '24-lb.'Bag, s1.28 Sanitary GroceryCo., . A Store Near Your que —— (The Heeht Cu., fourth fleor.) COLUMBIA—*Ts" Matrimony a Failure?” > -